Yes, Elon Musk created a special system for showing you all his tweets first
platformer.news
platformer.news
I know this thought isn't professional/sensible/viable/legal/moral/etc/etc, but man... It would take all of my willpower and then some to not just smack him in the teeth if I were to be fired for this kind of reasoning.
But if you were set, in terms of stock or savings or general wealth accrued after having a principal position for a while? Then it might be easier to take joy in responding to a narcissistic boss' question with the faux-polite version of "maybe you just suck".
Believing it was always a stretch.
in general probably a good idea, because it's always something with that guy and his fanbois, but this has implications and it's weird that lesser-voted stuff is on the front page.
Step 2. Deploy Jumbotron over 25% of its surface.
Step 3. Deploy the tweets.
I guess there are a lot of dudes who really wish they could act that way and not get bitch slapped for it.
Ok, I guess I know why there are tons of personality cult worshippers of dipshits like Musk. Envy. lol.
So gross.
For that matter, look at Andrew Tate. I was unaware of him until the fight with Thunberg, but afterwards a podcast I listen to covered him, and he comes across as a sort of malevolent real-life Alan Partridge.
I don't get it, at all, but clearly there is some sort of appeal to this type of character.
Anytime I look at these sorts of scam artists and disingenuous shills and have that pang of “wouldn’t it be nice to have that kind of money so I could just focus on what I care about in life instead of having to work” it’s quickly followed by the remembrance of the fact they got there doing stuff I don’t feel comfortable doing, and seconds to minutes later I’ve moved on, once again having reaffirmed that I have a moral compass, personal ethics, and I just get on with life.
Humanity has always seen aggression and misanthropy as virtues in powerful men, going all the way back to conquerors like Alexander the Great, certainly to modern businessmen like Steve Jobs. It's a sign that one is above the need to care about consequence or common courtesy.